davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-16
RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS.

Railroad Company hegHraing Depot
 LsLads anu What They rTopJss Doing in
 tinEstai.
 For long time there has been q prevailing Idea among the people oi Flags aH that the A. & P. railroad company were in some way acting az 4Inst the interests oi the town, or al lrast that they were not desilouS of cu-operarlng win the people ot Flag. stall, 10 build up the place and make II proSpcrUus. The continucd delay Ing building depot here, adequate to the requirements of the business done, has, perhaps, more than any thIng else, Kept this feeling alive, and It certainly has had the tendency tU preVent the undertaking of many bus Gccn started beIore thls. People have felt Insecure ln the tide to th: land Tn the town, on which they have erected OuIdlHgs and therefore loalh to incur heavy expenditures in putting up sub. S1anudt structures, not knowing but what ciamn mgnt be made al any Iimc by the railroad company for the [ p,sSr ,s.Un of the land. Without any GrilAcu grievance on either side inc general condition of things has been uncerIaIn and unsatisfactory. There la probability now that cvcry!nng w,il De arra"srd pIrISAn,- iy for tnc mutual benefit ut the town and !allroad company. Several 1f our prominent CIllzcns had all interview i v th (iencsa! Manager Scott, wh>n he was here on Wednesday last, and talked the matter over. Mir. Scott dIsclalned, on the part Oi the raiiroaG l company, ary intention Ui acting detrimental to the i@tcrcsls of the town; on the contrary, the company IS wIIung to make concessions provI- ded the people ot Flagstaff. will do the sa!Ee.
 The condition of the matter is about this: The railway company have right Of 6oo feet on each side of the railway track for depot purpos- eS and sldings, and they are willing to wave this right entirely, on the north side of the track SD as not tO interfere with RlilrnaI avenue, where most of our business houses are al present situated. But they want tne Goo feet or the south side, and not wishing to inconvenience any Cl me | parties now occupying such land they are wiling 10 give each three yea 5 lease for their present occupancy free ol any cost and then they cannot De disturbed for that period ol tune.
 II this IS acCeded to in this annie able way, the company will at ohce proceed to erect a handsome and ca 1 FaclOus depot, and more than tha! will pipe Tn water from Nelll's spring for thclr own use and thgt of the town. The directors have already appropriated a sum amounting to fifty or sixty thousand dollars for this pur- pose.
 ms IS a pialn statement ot the case as it stands. And although some property owners un the south side will feel injured, they should re member that the company have the power to take possession of the land al any time and three years IS long time to be given secure possession. 1 The people of Flagstaff should meet the railway company in a friendly spirit for their interests are mutual, and if all doubts on this railroad land question are settled and fine depot built here it will do more tc accelerate the prosperity of the town than anything else that could happen to 1t.
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-16
Irate Brewers.

There is desperate local fight al. Albuquerque over possession of the brewery property Tn that town. The buildings are now In possession of Joseph DeMars, who is holding them by slot gun authority, and says he will keep them at the cost of his life. Mir. DeMar states that some two years ago he was indicted for killing a man, and 10 gIYe the required bail, of SIo,- . ooo, he turned over his property, in- cluding the brewery, 10 George Lail. By thus means a cash bond wIs Secur- ed. Alter DeMir was tried and aC. quilted, he says Lali refused to give up any portion Of the property al though he never righliuIiy owhed a dollar of It. Lali and ms gang made one organized attack to regaIn pos session of the place but was repuIsed, and DeMdr, who has been made dcs- pcrate by RT9aeS ana mistortunea says they had better keep out Of his way.
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-16
MOVING RAPIDLY FORWARD.

No Single department of house has shown such remark
 markabe gain as that of
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-16
pls.n,unn, O. t.artner,n,u.

The co-pdrlaeta"ip heretofore ex istlny between John WedthertUrd aud W. henIy, dealer, i" tquor, at f'Iga'ah, m lhc ..gqnty w lAvapu, ttrIltcry oi Arllrn", haS thls day Ueen dissolved py mutual Consent, John Weather f'hd hAwrg s,lL nl. entire interest 10 W. i4rny, wh' wIl carry O. inc buslncSS, collect al, dcUts owing .U the iat- f"nl and pay ali ot tEsIr EdrDrrincaS.
 Signed, JOHN NEATH>RFORD
 N. ilEN2Y.
 Flagstaff, July l5'n, Io'7.
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-16
FOR SALE,

Several desirable lots for family residences, soxIso on Gold avenue. For ful! particulars as to price and terms, apply to CHAMPION office, el. lher in person or by letter.
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-16

DIED-On Friday, July 18th, Frank K. Doyle, aged four months and one week, the infant son ol Mir. and Mrs, At. Doyle;
 MARRiED--On Wednesday, July 18th, at al the residence of Mir. and Mrs. sam Black by the kev. N. l.. Guthrie, Mir. James Vall, of Flagstaff, to Miss Mary E. Black.
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-16
Tine ola nsu.,p.o Peter senut,ier Wagon.

Tine Olt Esn:'bso Peter Sehutiier Wagon
 K. kIIpatuck received car IoaG oi these celebrated wagons, IhIS weeS which were built expressly for the trying climate of me west, aud the rough usage of the mountains. Send for illustrated catalogue aud prices, ol call at the store of k. kupatrlck Flagstaff, Arlzona, lhe only gent ol Inc inc Uf the A. X ?. railroad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22

Judge Fish. the conservative mai or began
his defense. He was clever yesterday,
dealing out shoulder hits on every side.
One eye of prominent dealer in property
that has been greatly benefited by the lower
bridges was seen to slowly close and blacken
under the blows of the majors mighty
tongue.
Judge Fish was made to know now
flimsy and unstable was the reasoning that
would compare mere dirt with flour and
lumber and after giving his opponents
grape and canister, and heavy volley OF
muSketry the redoubtable major. friend OF
the poor and defender of truth, subsidized.
But Judge Fish, notwithstanding the
convincing manner of the major was still
on deck. He disavowed a personal attack
on any one, but insisted on the folly of the
Bassett resolution, and urged the board to
resoind it. The Judge told the gentlemen
one truth, they had made them
selves the laughing stock of the town.
Mr.. Mind moved to lay the resolutions on
the table, but by vote of 10 to the board
refused. The previous question being de-
manded the resolutions passed unanimously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
DETERMINED SUICIDE.
Ole Nelson Hangs Himself to Hi.
RenDnSf.

Ole Nelson, carpenter, who boarded at
the house of o. E. Brandon, 2S1O Twenty
fifth street south, yesterday committed sui
eide by hanging ldmself to his bedpost. He
came to the house at 10 o'clock in the
morning, apparently from his work, and
giving Mr.. Brandon 35 cents and two
street car tickets requested him to
buy hin. some varnish. When Brandon
returned from his Grand two hours later,
he looked for Nelson. and was Mortified to
find him hanging dead to his bedpost. The
decease had evidently tied rope about his
neck and had produced death by strangula-
ton by simply suspending himself from the
bedpost. His legs were drawn up under
him, but his feet rested on the floor.
showing that the suicide was most
determined. and requiring considerable
perseverance to accomplish it. The de-
ceased was carpenter. SO years old. and
single. He bore good reputation and was
never known to drink to excess. He had
not seemed to be respondent and no cause
for his act Is cOnjectured. He left a letter
addressed to ''any inhabitant of
Minneapolis" which accuses John
Swensen. living at the Fourth
avenue hotel, on Washington avenue,
north, of having lied about him. He also
addressed letters containing small sums of
money to johnson n. johnson. at Dayton,
and Mikal johnson, at 213 Twelfth avenue
south. The remains were taken to the
morgue of Gleason e. Byorum, where the
INQUEST will be held TO-DAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
disclosures, but advised the conductor to

disclosures, but advised the conductor to
keep an eye on Baker. as he
was disguised. Various little dis
closures of Bakers methods of doing
business are made daily. 1t was learned
yesterday that Rev. G. Il. Ferner, poor
parson at Mt. Pleasant, Pa. had invested
5000 with him and the only return he re-
ceived was note for one year from Dec.
"a, 1887. Ferner sent this correspondence
and note to friend in Minneapolis with
the request that he look it up, but it came
too late. 1t was disclosed yesterday
that the deed to his residence, which
Baker gave White & Talbot to in
demnify them on his bond, was void
on account of wrong description. evil
IDENTIFY Intentionally made. When Frank
Plummer heard this he Immediately re-
corded his deed, and if there is enough left
after satisfying the mortgage he may save
his share of Bakers bond. There is a liza
bility OF $21, ZOO on the property, of which
Judge Ames holds a mortgage for $12, 900
and man named Clompit deed Of trust
for So. 200.
Several new suits have been brought
against Bakers Debenture company in an
endeavor to secure attachments, and it is
now question of how far the stockholders
are liable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
GRACsE'S ACE.
The Alleged PrOcuTess Secures a
Continuance of Her Case.

Grace Wade, the woman arrested at
Washburn, Wis, Friday by Detectives
Kinney and Quinlan, upon the charge of
being procuress, yesterday through her
attorneys, Erwin & Ryan. of St. Paul, OBJ
tanned continuance of her examination to
Friday in the municipal court, she being
committed to the county Jail in the mean
time. The detectives state that they met
with rather strange treatment at the Com
mercial hotel at Ashland, Wis. They say
that after they had arrested the woman,
Wade and the two girls whom she is ac-
cused of enticing to lead life of shame the
officers applied for lodging at the hotel.
They were at first refused admission, but
were afterwards given rooms. The de-
tectiveS paid for the lodging of the party,
but shortly afterwards the proprietor de-
cided that he did not want the women in
the house. He was told who his guests
were and subsidized. A little later he made
up his mind that they must go again, and
endeavored to do the eviction act. The de-
tectives, owing to the lateness of the hour,
refused to move, and staid there until time
to take the train next morning, when they
were required to pay their bill over again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
HANGING TOO GOOD.
Allegations M a dc i'm "a Divorce Case
Almost Beyond Belief.

1865 Almost Beyond Belief.
Another of those shocking divorce cases
in which mans inhumanity to woman
causes a feeling of indignation that can
with difficulty be suppressed, was begun in
the district court yesterday, when Mary j.
Donnelly filed papers beginning proceed
ings against William Donnelly. The
troubles of the family have been aired in the
municipal court number of times. and on
two occasions DOnnelly has been sentenced
to the county Jail for beating his wife.
Mrs. Donnelly gives her age at So years and
that of her husband at 45 years. In her
complaint she alleges that she was married
to Donnelly at Summerville, Mass, Sept
{. 1869, and removed to Minneapolis about
five years ago. Six children came to brighten
their home. the youngest 3 years and the
oldest 16. Mrs. Donnelly alleges that dur
ing the summer of 1875 her husband told
the neighbors that he was not the father OF
his oldest child. From this time out
he had acted i'll a most brutal
manner. and has even gone so far as to
knock his wife down. The complaint
states that one day in 1886, because Mrs.
DOnnely did not get up and build fire.
D0nnely struck her three or four times,
saying lie would kick her id brains
out" At another time he told her that he
wished she was in-well, warmer place
than Minnesota. When in these angry
moods he would become most profane. and
used terrible language in the presence OF
his children. About year ago, as his wife
was starting for church, he knocked hel
down and pounded her until she became in
sensible. Then he varied the monotony by
kicking her in the face. Later on. in the
presence of his children and several neigh.
bors, he called her vile names, charged hel
with being a lewd woman. and stated thai
she had corrupted her oldest daughter. Ii
addition to abusing his wife Donnely has
not for long time contributed to her sup
port, and she has taken care of the child
| reu herself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
Commission Firm inTrouble.

The late firm of W. +. Meader d. Co..
commission merchants in the chamber of
commerce. is in financial straits, but its
members say it will come out all right. An
attachment by the Bank of Commerce on
Saturday to recover on prOmissOry note
for $500 brought out other creditors, mostly
banks, which held notes aggregating $50. :
600, maturing between now and May 10.
One note of $50 Odue last week was not
paid in full, but the firm says it will pay in
few days. The bank attached lot of
wheat and certificates to secure itself. w.
f. Meader and Oscar D'Absalmon COM
posed the firm, which dissolved last week,
after transferring its Pacific elevator prop
ertv to POehler e. Welsh, of Henderson.
They say they will be able to meet all
claims
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
FIRED THEM OUT.
Ortiz cdoX Ministers Exclude Re.
pOrters Scenes Too Racy for


Orthodox ministers Exclude Re.
pOrters Scenes Too Racy for
print.
For some time past the Association of
Orthodox Ministers has been SIN arting
under various published reports of their
meetings, and has been considering the adj
visibility Of conducting their Monday bust
ness behind doubly locked doors and closely
stuffed keyholes. The fact has been that
at several of their meetings the ministers
grew decidedly racy. and the reporters took
it all at length as good stuff" but when
1t appeared in print it did not altogether
please the members or comport with their
established reputation for grave dignity.
The latest otfense was in the publication
of Bishop FOoS' address last Monday re-
fecting on the national character of the
Danes, and which has aroused perfect
storm of indignation. Reasons piled up.
one by one, and yesterday morning the
ministers solemnly decided to secrete them
selves from reporters. DR.. Chase offered
the resolution. and grounded his argument
on tie assertion that one paper had called
them asses. He wanted the doors locked so
that ministers could throw off all
reserve and be perfectly unconstrained.
DR. Campbell thought perhaps the neWspa-
per reports were but truthful pictures of
the meetings but this did not weaken the
argument. Several other ministers cham
pioned the resolution, one of them hitting
the nail sQuarey on The head when he said
the papers were looking only for such mat
ter as would make them sell. The resolu-
ton was finally adopted and the secretary
was instructed to write out report for the
papers hereafter. It was doubted by some
whether the papers would print such re-
port after made, but the point was not
pressed. The reporters gathered up their
implements and quilted the room, and here
after Orthodox ministers, Syndicate block,
1890 a. M" will be known to the assign
ment book no more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
Mumicipal court Notes.

The hardware store of P. j. Linweiler on
Washington avenue so nth was burglarized
Sunday night, and cutlery valued at $40 was
carried Off.
W. Wood. George Bowen and H. Ensign
charged with cruelty tolanimals were yester-
day arraigned in the municipal court and
their examination was set for Friday. The
case arises from the beating of a balky
horse.
Alice Foss, who was arrested by Lieut.. Col
Landberg and Detective King for running q
house of prostitution at 303 Washington ave
nue. South, was yesterday sentenced to pay a
fine Of 500 and serve thirty days at the work
house. Bessie Brown an inmate paid S29. so.
Lille Hanley, another boarder, was SEN
fenced to thirty days. and Bessie johnson was
lie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
NEUROLOGICAL.

The infant son of Duncan Clark died yes
terday. Funeral this afternoon at 80 O. clock
from the family residence, liz First avenue
south.
Mrs. Harriet Fruen died yesterday at her
home, 613 Sixth avenue south, aged 70 years
Funeral from her late home tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Ernest Higgins, son of George Higgins
died yesterday, aged years. Funeral from
the family residence 2900 Second street
north, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The funeral of Jennie Whitney, daughter
of Mrs. Whitney, Of 1878 Fourth street north
will occur tomorrow at o'clock from the
church. corner Lyndale and Fourteenth ave
nue. north
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
MASONIC Temple Bid. lkeIected.

The board of directors of the Masonic
Temple association met last evening to con-
slider the bids for the construction of the
temple. There were five full bids put in,
but all of them exceeded the architects es-
innate from $40, 900 to $4,000 or more.
The board was unanimously of the opinion
that something was wrong with the bids,
and that the building could be erected for
no more than was originally estimated. All
bids were rejected. and it is now probable
the Iboard will sail in and put up tile build
ing itself, as individual members declare it
shall be under roof this summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
AFTEks 'saas. stsSRH0P.
The Danes Resent Charges of I'm.
morality Made by Bishop Foss.

About 400 Danes gathered at DANA hall
last evening to express their Indignation
against the disparaging remarks made about
their people by Bishop Foss at recent
orthodox minister's meeting. 1t will be
remembered that the newspapers reported
the Bishop as having said that
fifty per cent. of the children born
In Denmark are illegitimate. This the
Danes claim to be vile SANDER
against virtuous people. The meeting
was thoroughly representative one. Most
of the speeches were in DANISH and the
GLOBE reporter is under obligations to a
gentleman for interpreting them. MI.
Christianson was elected chairman and ex-
planned the object of the meeting. He
asked that no one make any invidious per-
sonal remarks. l.. Ii. Anderson was
elected secretary.
Mr.. Neuman was the first speaker. He
said
The purity of the homes of Denmark has
been attacked by prominent American
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
REGIRA OF BAKER.
He Flies TO Sioux City in Disguise.
More of His Queer Work.

1t is generally believed that S. H. Baker
has made tracks in the direction of Sioux
City. after shaving off his flowing beard and
donning disguise. He was seen by MIR.
Phelps, railroad man. to board an Omaha
train at Merriam Junction. Phelps knew
nothing of the Minneapolis transaction and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
Big Boston !!
MINNEAPOLIS.

Fine Meons, French and English Kerseys, Venetians,
Scotch Mixtures etc. etc. Jour taOrmade Silk and Satin
lined and Tweed are among these goods. Then we have
the lower grades, selling the cheapest coat at S.. Our
stock is so large that we fit every size of Man. Youth
Boy Look over if you want the best at the lowest
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22

We wish to impress upon the minds of the
public that 1T is not our aim to offer as our
Bargains &c Prints, Sc Cotton Cloth or DC
Dress Fabrics. We simply do not care to
handle that class of goods. Experience has
taught US that they are too high at any price
and that it will only lead to the dsappoint-
ment of any customer buying them. Our aim
is to offer YOU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
GOOD HONEST MATERIALS,

Which will give you satisfaction in wear. and
which we, with reasonable assurance, believe
are the grade of goods an intelligent people
want to- buy, at prices which are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
MINNEAPOLIS MENTION

The Union Labor Party Holds an AMI
mated Neutrality-suspicious. of the
Danes Against Bishop Foss.
Another Breezy Board of Trade Meeting
-Frightful Allegations Made in a
Divorce Case.
Reporters VIII Hereafter Be Excluded
From the Orthodox Minister'S
Meetings.
A Determined de--Interesting
Political Gossip--S. III. Baker
VamoOSeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
Lower Than The Lowest,

And as a guarantee Of the sincerity Of our in-
tenton to protect you OH any purchase made
at our store regarding both quality and price,
we offer to readily refund money in any case
where our prices are beaten. In fact every
day brings its quota Of convincing arguments
that our prices in almost every instance are
below those of our competitors. 1T is our
we offer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22

LARGEST +; ~: ~; s.: !; s! $;;;; 81;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-10
Notice to LenHOlderS.
In the District Court OF fhe state OF
Nevada. Eureka County.
D. NATHAN, Plaintiff,
vs.
WILLIAM FERGUSON. Defendant.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN above entitled suit is brought TO foreelose
q material mans lien for s2l6 81 against and
upon that certain mine and mining claim
known and described as the MargAret:a mine,
situate on Adams Hill in Eureka Mining Dis.
trict, Eureka county, State Of Nevada, COM
mencing at the north line Of the Lone Pine
and Macon City mines, and running In Q north
e~asterly direction fifteen hundred feet from its
notice OF location. and one hundred feet on
each side joining the eastern line Of the Good
Hope mine on Wide West Hill, located by Ed
win L Mcclellan and william Ferguson.
And all persons shelding or claiming liens
under the provisions OF an Act Of the Lexisla-
ture Of the State OF Nevada, entitled AN Act
to secure Liens 20 Mechanics and others and to
repeal all ether Acts in relation thereto" ap-
proved March 2. 1875, against or upon said
Aargaretta mine. to be and appear before said
Court. ct the courtroom thereof. In the town and
county OF Eureka, State OF Nevada, on the 18th
day Of August. A. d. 1887. ct 10 o'clock A. NJ, or
IS soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, and
then and there exhibit proof Of their said liens;
and liens not SO then and there exhibited and
proven shall be deemed to be waived in favor
OF those so exhibited and proven.
d. NATHAN, Plaintiff.
r.. IL. BEATTY. his Attorney
Eureka. New, May IL, A. d. 1887. p2o-sw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-10
NOTICED.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcr.

EuRExA, Nevada, June ~, 1857.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN John Z Jones, of Carson City, State
Of Nevada, authorized agent of the State
OF Nevada. and acting for and on its be-
half. has filed an application 10 enter under the
provisions OF an Act Of Congress, approved
June Is, 1850. entitled an Act to grant 10 the
State of Nevada lands in lieu of the six .senth
and thirty sixth sections in said state, the g Z.
Of Be. Of section 0. township l6 N, Of
range 81 E. Of Mount Diablo meridian. in the
district of lands subject 10 sale at Eureka, Ne
vada. and containing 20 acres.
The selection of the above described tract
OF land will be rendered at said Land Once
on Saturday. the 9th day of August. 1887.
jy3-SOd ID. II. HALL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-10

.lETl more money than anything else by
taking an agency for the best selling
~ book out. Beginners succeed grand
iy. None fail. Terms free. HALLrrr Roox
Co., Portland. Maine.